Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13

of golden fruit brought forth exciame-
tions of delight from all who viewed u.
Mrs. +. D. French, spiced pears ana
figs. canned peaches, blackberries, apr'-
cots and prunes.
DR., A. Thompson, of South Cotton,
four exhibits of oranges, lemons, IN
glass Jars, canned Indian Blood peaches
and apricots. This fruit was grown
| within eighty rods Of Cotton.
The Cotton Marble Lime Company
made an excellent exhibit from their
ouarries in Slower mountain, which at.
| tracts the attention and admiration not
| only of the strangers visiting us, but Of
r.own people, many of whom had no
| idea we had such wealth of beautiful
building and ornamental stone right at
our very door. The exhibit consisted of
rough and polished marble, granite and
| limerick, of specimens of lime and the
rock used in producing the same. Some
twelve different specimens of stone,
and variegated marbles, onyx and gran
| ties were on exhibition. A
J. V. Suman, of the Cotton berley
mills, has an exhibit of whole barley,
cleaned and uncleaned, smutted and un-
smutted, and samples of crushed barley
as it comes from the mill, devoid of all
foreign substances.
Z. Newcomer, architect, has on exhi-
bition number of drawings of eleva-
tions and ground plans of buildings to
be erected in Cotton. The architectural
work and designs are of very high or
der.
TIP. Domecy & Co. exhibit samples
of new clarets and white wines. Zinfan-
del and Berger, from their Cotton Ter
race vineyards, as also does Mr.. p. Q.
Peters, of South Cotton. The wines are
pronounced excellent, considering their
age, by those who have sampled them.
Mr.. N. Davenport has on exhibition
samples Of green, ripe and picked olives
aud lemons.
| &C. Falconer, East Coltou. exhibits
some immense Washington Navels and
Seeding oranges.
j. N. Coburn, South Cotton, jars OF
freestone and lemon.cling peaches, and
canned blackberries. Very nice.
J. A. Kelting exhibits samples Of two
kinds of olives. picked in San Bernar.
dino six years ago; also two samples OF
Cotton picked olives.
Mrs. s. K. Franklin, South Cotton,
exhibits fine apricot and grape jelly and
fig preserves.
Mrs. Robert Castle, samples of pre-
served apricots, peaches and plums.
EAST SAN BERNARDINo VALLEY.
Including the colonies of Grafton, Red.
lands, Lugonia. Highlands and Old San
Bernardino valley exhibit ten varieties
of oranges, four of lemons. two OF lines,
four of apples, one loquats, four straw.
berries, two dried peaches, one dried
prunes, two walnuts, one box raisins. one
banana.
Mrs. G. r. Paine exhibits orange jel.
lies and marmalade, put up in glass jars.
The Domestic canning company, OF Lu.
gonia, sends forty four jars Of fruits, con-
sisting of cherries, peaches, black berries,
straw berries, raspberries, apricots, guavas,
lines. marmalade, jams and iellies. This
exhibit is exceedingly attractive.
DR.. j. 81. Pierson, of Old San Bernar.
dino, besides his superb exhibit of rare
flowers, displayed fourteen jars Of pre-
served fruits, consisting OF white Adri-
attic, brown Turkey, Smyrna and white
Geneva figs, Royal apricots, Bartlett
pears. Muscat, white Ischia, Sultana and
Mission grapes, Wheatland peach,
Somers nectarines, picked peaches and
apples.
The exhibitors from Grafton are: Il.
| G.. Crafts, Geo. II. Crafts, G. r. Paine,
J. P. Cave, DIR. VIM. Craig, Mrs. c. 4.
Paine and Mrs. Geo. II. Crafts.
Lugonia-Geo. A. Cook, James j.
Hale, James Garrison, Colonel Tolles,
VIM. Lindenberg. L. G. Haight and D.
A. Shaw.
Redlands-F. P. Morrison, Mrs. B.
w. Brown.
Old San Bernardino-Dr. j. H. Peir.
son, Anson Van Leuven; Louis Van
Leuven, Frink Brothers, Frank Hinck.
ley, VIM. Curtis, Sr., James A. Cole
and r. II. Kendall.
The people of East San Bsrnardino
valley have, outside of Cotton and
vicinity, the largest exhibit in the hall,
and for variety excels all others.
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
Aaron Harrison, of Valley View,
north of San Bernardino, made a most
excellent display of strawberries, two
varieties, Wilson's Best and Monarch.
He also had several plants in boxes, on
which the blossoms, green and ripe Der.
ries were growing.
Anson Van Leuven. of Old San Ber.
nardino. had on exhibition two cedar
posts, in good state of preservation,
which had been in the ground for thirty
years. Also oranges from the first
orange tree planted in San Bernardino
valley, from which fruit was first picked
in 1867. The oranges from this tree
ranked with the first on exhibition.
A plate of fine Seeding oranges, from
the home place of Major A. M. Kennis-
tracted considerable attention. Also
some very fine English walnuts from the
same place.
A number of rare semitropic plants
and flowers, from w. L. G. Soules nur-
sery, San Bernardino, made a fine ex.
hibit.
Colonel Tolles, of Lugonia, had on ex.
hibition plate of oranges labeled "Fruit.
age of 1885 TO 1887, showing the length
OF time oranges keep in this climate"
He also had an exhibit of Mediterrean
Sweets, st. Michael's and ounce oranges
and lemons.
The Riverside exhibit consisted of
beautifully arranged glass case of the
dried frait put upand handled by the Riv.
ersidefruit company, German Co., and
Twogood & Edwards, of raisins. prunes,
dried apricots, peaches and pears.
Messrs. f. w. Holmes. J. d. Fish, and
/ NJ. D. Ogden made exhibits of oranges
. and lemons, some six different varieties,
the Washington Navel, Mediterranean
Sweet, Malta Blood, st. Michael and
Mandarin oranges. Klienfelter L Co.
also exhibit few bottles of piokled
, olives and olive oil.
DR.. J. II. Person, of Old San Bernar.
dino, makes some fine exhibits of rare
flowers from his home place.
Fl. b. Wetner, of San Bernardino,
exhibits large display of photographs.
IL w Gr;.uold x,f Cax. Easaa.la